davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
GEORGE LUCAS, A,s,An A.
~ Contractor 49,. III ilkss,
and Builder, sd IA

Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds Of Mouldipgs,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes, Doors, and all kinds Of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds OF Saving and Plan
ing, MOrticing and Tenanting.
Orders promptly attended TO and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
ands solicited
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
EQUITABLE {
LIFE
Assurance Society
OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Assets Ian. I, 1887 S75,5io,472.76
Surplus New York State
Standard 2o,4s5,I75.1e
New Insurance written In
1883 1it,54O,2o3.Oo
The Free TOntine Return Pre-
MUM Policy

Contains all the latest concessions. the
most liberal form of Policy extant
lst.-No restrictions whatever upon
travel, residence or Occupa-
tiOn after 1 year.
2nd.-Indisputable at law, or otherwise
after z years.
3rd.-Non-forfeitablc after B years.
4th.-The Society guarantees to pay not
only the face OF the Policy in case OF
death during the Tontine period
chosen, but TO return all premiums
paid us well.
9th If assured survives the Tontine
period-SiX varied and attractive op-
tiOns are offered him-tbree of which
allow him to terminate the contract.
and three allow him to continue the
same.
eB- A Bulletin is issued monthly Of
Death Claims paid in all parts OF the
world. Claims paid Immediately upon
receipt of satisfactory proof of death,
and not alter co days.
GB No law suits. " No delays.
For. furtbeI. particulars consult
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
General Agent Hawaiian Islands-
1915
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-11
ID. MchENZIE.
Contractor and Builder.

Stores and Offices fitted up, Estimates
given on oil kinds of brick and wooden
buildings, Plans and Specifications fur.
nished. tB- Office, 10 Beretania St. i;
Mutual Telephone, 352; Postoflice Box,
100. 1922 ly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01

independent of Portugal. and on
October y. 1922, Dom Pedro
was chosen constitutional Emperor
and Perpetual Defender" He abdi-
Gated the crown in 1881, when his son,
the present Emperor. succeeded him.
Brazil is governed constitutionally.
There are four powers in the State
the legislative, the executive, the judi
cial, and the sovereign prerogatiye.
The ruler of this vast empire, which
contains ten millions or more of inhabi-
tants, receives about $780, 900 year
for his support with appropriate state
and dignity.
TIE Emperor was born on December
2, 1875, the son of Emperor Pedro IT,,
and of the AIchduchess Leopoldina, of
Austria. He was less than five and a
half years old when made Emperor. In
July, 1910, he was declared ofage, and
was crowned about year after. He was
under eighteen years of age when he
married Theresa, daughter OF King
Francis l.. of the Two Sicilies, lady
nearly four years older than he. They
have one daughter, but no other sur
viving children. The Princess label
is the Crown Princess of the empire.
She acted as regent in her fathers pro-
longed absence from his country a few
years ago. At the age of eighteen she
was married to Prince Louis of Orleans,
Comte d'Eu, who is the eldest son OF
the Duke de Nemours, of the French
ex- royal house of Bourbon Orleans.
She is the mother Of three sons, and
the succession of the throne of Brazil
is not at all likely to go a-bcgging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01
rusIED THE RUINS.
Four Houses Blown Down and Two
Meu Killed.

A Chicago special says: A wind
storm lasting only few minutes blew
down four half-fnished cottages at
Forty-ninth and Butterfeld streets this
afternoon, killing two men instantly.
The cottages were small frame build
ings erected on posts eight feet high to
keep them off the damp ground. There
wefe thirteen men at work on the row
when the storm was first felt. There
was nothing to break the force Of the
wind, and the cottage at one end OF the
row tipped over against the second
one the second one swayed for mo-
ment and then tumbled against the
third, which tumbled over on fhe
fourth, carrying that one also to the
ground. At the first intimation of
danger the employees rushed for the
outer sir, and some time elapsed before
they became aware that two of their
comrades were buried in the ruins. A
search showed that two were under the
third cottage. Willing hands set
about to rescue them. The police
patrol was called, and, armed with
pixies, dozens of men went TO
work. The men under the wreck
we're Judson Place and Charles Carroll.
Half an hours vigorous chopping found
Place. He lay face downward acrossa
log, with one corner OF the house rest
ing across the small of his back. His
face was black and life was extinct
Carroll was found soon after lying full
length on a log, with the floor Of the
house resting upon him. Death must
have been instantaneous, for he was
crushed into shapeless mass. The
features of both men were horribly
distorted. Both were single, and were
apparently between twenty-five and
swenty-eight years Of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01

The firms suspicion wasarouscd. They
made inoniries and discovered that
Dunuing had realized upon the notes
and disappeared. Mr.. Zeimer consult
ed the law firm OF Newcombe& Cardozo,
and they employed Pinkerton's Agency
10 hunt up the missing Dunning.
In July last the broker was found ct
his magnificent simmer home at
Sarapac Lake. A civil suit was at once
begun in the Supreme Court and an
order of arrest was served on Cunning
He gave bail, which afterward proved
worthless, and then disappeared again.
On March 90, 1886, the suit ended with
a verdict against Dunning for S15,-
622.3s. with interest, which made the
total SIG, 011.25. Judgment was never
collected. Some time later the case was
presented TO the grand jury of this
county, and on August 9, 1885, that
body found an indictment charging
BURNING with grand larceny in the first
degree. Since then the police have
been vainly looking FOR him.
Last Tuesday Detective Herman, OF
the district attorneys Office, discovered
that Cunnins formerly lived at ITO
cast Eighteenth street, and the tax-rolls
showed that the property was owned by
Frances G.. Dunning. The detective
found that Frances u. Dunning lived
at 1919 Broadway, and then, sure OF
his man, he obtained assistance, went
to the Broadway house on "Wednesday
night, and waited for Dunning to
"show up" Henry Zeimer, of the de-
frauded firm, was with the officer to
identify the man for whom they we're
waiting. Two OF the officers watched all
through thefainy night. At9o'clock yes
terday morning Dunning slid quietly
into the house. He came ont shortly
afterward, and the detectives nabbed
him. He demonstrated O little, but
when shown Judge Cowing's bench
warrant for his arrest he submitted
quietly and went with his captors to
the Court of General Sessions. There
Judge Gildersleeve held him in 5000
bail. This was furnished by his wife,
the Frances g. Dunning on the tax
rolls.
Cunning has been in several such
scrapes, and has been imprisoned in
Ludlow-Sreet Jail. He has lived like
q prince, and has summGr home at
Scarsdale, as well a. at Saranac Lake.
All his property is in the name OF his
wife, and for that reason creditors were
never able TO collect judgments against
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01

Of the precious emblem of su-
premacy in yachting, Boston seems
TO be the readiest to defend it. 10
General Paine, the owner, and Mr..
Edward Burgess, the designer OF
the Maynower, both citizens OF the
capital OF New England, the country is
indebted for the glorious victory of last
year and to the same worthy gentle
men, in all probability, will it fall that,
in their respective capacities, they will
produce the craft to meet the Thistle.
1t is true that other new yachts than
General Paine's are being built, but
everybody seems to take it for granted
that the Boston boat will vanquish all
rivals in the trial races preliminary to
the grand international struggle.
As yet General Paine's yacht is with
out a name. She is being built ofsteel
in Wilmington, Del. Her plating will
average five sixteenths anil one quarter
of an inch. The new yacht will have
anoyerhanging bow, the stern to be SINH
lar to the Mayhower's, and her size
about the same as that of the queen
in last years yachting. There will be
no important difference between her
and the Mayhower, excepting that the
new boat will have a clipper bow, and
that her greatest draught will be amid
ships instead of aft No definite time
in which TO complete the new yacht has
been decided on, but she will be built
in the shortest possible time. Her
scsntling will be steel throughout, and
her stringers and the plates will also be
steel.
Only few personal friends of Gen
eral Paine had any idea of his inten-
tons as to the building of the new
steel yacht until the announcement Of
them was made in the newspapers. Mr..
Burgess made the plans in less than a
week, General Paine not having reach
ed decision to build until a day or
two after the Thistle's dimensions were
made public. The details of the new
boats dimensions are not yet before us,
but tits evident from the general descrip-
ton given ont that her sail area will be
about the same as that of the May
flower her ballast, also about the same,
will be carried a triAe lower. 1t will
be cast III her keel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01
THE FASHIONS
A CHAPTER ON COSTUMES ron our
LADY READERS.
Getting Ready for the Tennis Season
Children's wssr- Wash Fabrics
Costumes Of Lace.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
New York, April 80, 1887.
AZ the lawn-tennis season approaches
land its advent is not far Off rackets
are taken from the secluded hooks
wherein they have reposed during the
past few months, clubs are formed, and
lawns become the chief agricultural
study of our fashionable young people.
But more than ell else, What will be the
fashionable costume ? is the query Of
The feminine contingent of players, and
their chief care is the preparation Of
suitable toilets for wear in the courts.
The modes go far shown resemble the
suits worn last season, and the mate
rails in use also include the same ia
brics. The models are, however, il
anything. prettier than those worn
in former years, and they allow consid-
cradle latitude OF choice.
One, which is sure become favorite,
is made with the waist portion some
what like Russian" blouse, OF
striped flannel, beneath which appears
vest Of pure white, the edges Of the
blouse being laced across with silken
cord all the way up. The skirt is of
light-blue flannel, made up quite full
and killed. About the waist wide
sash is drawn, tied on the left hip, the
ends hanging down on the side.
Other models show the Norfolk jacket
with variations upon it, and the sailors
blouse. Many OF these dresses may be
made so a. to serve as yachting cos
tufnes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01
0sin fniEyD TEE EMPEROR.
Fem Pedro H., Emperor OF Brazil.
WOW Seriously III.

News of the serious illne & OF Dom
Pedro H., Emperor of Brazil, is re-
ceiyed with sincere regret in this coun-
try. Els Majesty has travelled extern
sively in The United States, and has
impressed favorably all with whom he
has made acquaintance, by his unlf-
fected, manly bearing, his affa5ility,
his eager and wellinformed intelli-
ooncc. and his earnest desire to
benefit, by the adoption of the
best means Of industrial and social
Improvement, the great country over
which he reigns. lie is n man Of
coed natural parts, improved by keen
and comprehensive observation, and by
study, and cxceIs in his acquaintance
with the results of both literary and
scientific pursuits. In every way a
progressive and exemplary ruler, his
death would lie a severe blow to Brazil,
q country which, backward as it is,
when compared with the leading States
in Europe and this country, is incalcu-
lably indebted to Dom Pedro tor the
rank it holds among the nations. His
people have indeed followed him in the
way OF improvement. but at too great
q distance.
Dom Pedro is a descendant in the
direct male line OF the House OF Bra
CANA, the female line of which is
ruling over Portugal Eighty years ago
the royal family OF Portugal fed to
Brazil. The colony was declared a
kingdom eight years after. In 1921
the Portuguese Court returned to Eu-
rope. and a national congress vas con-
vened at Rio de Janeiro. The next
wear Dom Pedro. eldest son OF King
Joan VI. of Portugal, was chosen
Perpetual Defender Of Brazil.
Shortly after Brazil was declared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01
4 Rcnl Miracle.

AN egg n chicken don't tell me
For didn't break an egg TO seer
There was nothing Inside but yellow BAH,
Win q bit OF mucllage round II all
Neither beak nor bill,
Nor toe nor quill;
Not even "A leather
10 hold IL together:
Not n sign 81 life could any one see.
IN eGga chicken You can't 1901 mo.
AN egg a chicken! didn't pick
ID the very hell that had held the chlcS-
80 they said f--and didn't work half day
J 0 rack him IN where he couldn't stayf
Lot me Try rs / please,
With squeeze upon squeeze,
There Is scarce spacetO meet
His head and his feet
20 room for any Of the rest Of hiu-s0
That egg never hold that chicken, know
Mamma heard the logic Of her little mau.
Felt his trouble, and helped him, "a mothers
can;
Tcok an egg from the ncsi-ii was smooth AMI
round:
NOW, my boy. can you toll me villa, MAKES
this sOund!'
Faint aud low. tap, tap;
solt ana s'og. rap. rap;
Sharp and quicf,
Like prisoners pics.
Hear II peep inside ihere.n cried Tom, Ti.h
shout:
Tow did it get ins and how can II Get out?n
Tom was eager 10 heip--hc could break the
fhcll.
Mamma smiled and said, Ans well that ends
well.
Pc patient vhic yet. my b0y.n Cli's, click,
And ont poqpfd ITO bin Of 4 dear lttio chi 4.
&c room had u la,Scd,
Though snug il wa packed;
GheIei II wac, al complete.
From iis head 90 is leet
TIE soflest q down and tho brlSh'e st oil cyoS,
And 20 .ig-why, the shell wasn't hah It's size.
Tom gave long whistle. "Mamma now SOC
That egg % Il chicken-lhOugh the hoe beata
me.
IN egg isn'i a chicken. that know and de-
cl8ro:
Yet an egg Is chicken-s,e the proof Of il
there.
Nobody can tell
low It came In GhGt she'll;
Once out all In vain
Would pack il again.
/ think tits miracle, mamma miDo.
Ar much as that OF the water and wine."
(YOtrh'S Companion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01
She Hersewhipped the Wrong
Woman.

A Macon (Ga.) special says: Stella
Horton hired hack week ago Friday
and followed road-cart containing the
two young daughters of Wiley Jones,
proprietor OF the Southern Hotel, 10
the Park. Stella Horton there seized
the hackman's whip and piled it upon
the shoulders Of one OF the girls. The
affair was not reported TO her father
until Friday last, and then warrants
were sworn out for the woman who was
with Stella and for the hackman, but
the warrants were afterwards with
drawn. Stella Horton was arrested In
Nashville, and Mr.. Jones went there
with warrant. He applied for re-
QUESTION, but The Governor found the
warrant defective, and Mr.. Jones re-
turned. Another warrant was issued
and an officer was sent to Nashville
after the Horton woman, who in the
meantime had been released. 1t is said
that Stella mistool, Miss Jones for her
married sister. Mrs, Woodbridge. OF
whom she was jealous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01
Auction sALEs-rusor. D.ys.
ByJ. Thompson Brown d Co.
Real Estate Agents and Aucsioncers,
1fla Main street

ff13 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
sTOCK-BRICK STORE, GRANITE FRONT,
No. 20i7 EAST MAIN.
victers Hastings Court, city Of
-. 81 Manchester 90 Decree ,s,r en-
BY vlrtuc OF the above decree the under
signed, special commissioners therein appoint
cd, win cell stpublic auction, on
THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1897.
at I O'Clock p. NJ. the above BRICK STORE on
the south line Of Main street. 9s,i feet vest OF
Twenty-ifst street The property fronts iefees
The improvements are OF better order than
those In the neighborhood, being stock-brick,
granite front, and modern Ia its construction,
and contains five rooms besides The store. For
On apothecary store, or meat- and vegetable.
MARKET this properly 10 desirable, aud would
pay q good income on investment.
Terms: One fourth cash; balance Ia SIX.
twelve, and eighteen months, negotiable notes
given for deferred payments and title retained
until all the purchnsc-money is paid and adeed
ordered by the Court
wYNDHAM r. MEREDITH,
F0GER Is. ATKINSON,
Special Commissioners
J. THOMPSON BRows e Co., Auctioneers-
yIRoINIs-Ig THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
HUsTNGs COURT or THE CRY or hASCHEs-
TER.
l. II. T. Du Val, clerk OF the said court, do
hereby certify that W. X. Meredith and Roger
h. Atkinson, special commissioners appointed
by decrco entered in the chancery suit OF
Vickers against Curotu and als.. on the 27th
day q April, 1857, have duly executed the bond
required by said decree.
Given under my hand this eth day Of April,
1857. II. T.. DU VAL
an % Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01

Broker Cumming 10 Answer for n
queer Note Transaction.
New York Timesl


The long search for Edwin J. Dun
ming, q Wall-street note-broker. who
was indicted in August, 1885, for the
larceny of Sl3, 200 from s. Zeimer &
Feldstein, importers, Of 624 Broadway,
ended yesterday in his arrest at his fat,
1913 Broadway. In the early part of
1884 Dunning, who then had an Office
at 81 New street, offered TO advance
money-as much as S2j, 000-to the
firm mentioned, taking their notes
at four months at q dis
count of 8 per cent. An agree
ment was reached, and on April 2lst
the firm gave Dunning five notes -four
for s., 900 each aud one for 81, 400--and
he WIS TO send them the money, less s
per cent. on the following day. Dan
ming sent sl,lQ0 three days later, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01
BY II. Seldom Taylor.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.

BY II. Seldom Taylor.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE
4 SMALL FRAME TENEMENTS on THE
NORTH SIDE OF COMPROMISE STREET.
"MADDOX HILL"-By virtue OF certain
deed OF trust. dated November Z, ls5, ana
duly recorded In the clerks office OF Henrico
County Court In Deed Book III, page So, 10 Sc
cure The Payment Of certain negotiable notes
tLeTein mentioned, default having been made
in the payment OF several OF said notes, aud
nj the request OF the holder thereof, |, the un-
dersigned trustee, will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, upon the premises, on
THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1857,
AZ O'Clock Z. NJ. the real estate conveyed by
said deed OF trust. consisting ~ a LOT, with
three FRAME TENEMEN thereon, fronting
on the north side Of Compromise street % by
about 1i5feet
TERMS: Enough in cash TO pay cost Of sale and
the sum of s24l.52. and the balance on such
credit as win be announced ut the hour OF sale.
II. f. RICHESON,
APP 9 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CON-
~ TRACTORS.

y
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CON-
~ TRACTORS.
SEALED BIDS viii be received by the under
signed until NOON 4TH DAY or NAY, 1881. for
EARTH EXCAVATION, EARTH BORROW,
LOOSE ROCK, SOLID ROCK, SLC0ND-CLAsS
MASONRY. THIRD-CLASS MASONRY, BOX
CULyERTS; TERRA-COTTA DRAIN-PIPES,
~ and IL inches in diameter; TRESTLING
per NJ: IRON IN TRESTLING per pound
average haul, over 500 feet; ROCK HAUL per
mile: HARD-pAN, TRACK-LAYING, aud
sURFACING per mile; CLEARING AND
GRUBBING per acre-for the Atlanta aud
Hawkinsville railroad from point thirty-three
miles from Atlanta to Fort Valley. Bids will
be received for not less than five miles and for
entire line Of about seventy miles; work TO be
commenced within thirty days from signing
OF contract and 10 be completed by January l,
1873.
Profile and specifications OF the work can be
seen after APRIL 10Th at the companys office,
42B east Alabam street, Atlanta, Ga.
hight reserved 10 reject any and all bids.
BY order Of Executive Committee.
II. l.. COLLIER.
Chief Engineer Atlanta and Hawknsyile Rail-
road Company. ap ls-dl5t&w2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01

Lieutenant Jephson, author OF the
popular novel, "Ihe Girl i Lett Behind
Me-" is among the Englishmen in II.
NJ. Stsnley's exploring expedition.
Senator Cameron is 10 be one OF
congressional fishing party, which win
leave Washington in Q few days for
the trout streams that empty into the
Potomac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01
BY Rawlings & Rose,
D.an Eusofa AttgffNnaaF-a

A UCTION SALE OF A VERY
N DESIRABLE WEST-BR0AD-STREET
lot. FRONTING 30 FEET ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF BROAD STREET BETWEEN BOWIE
AND LOMBARDY STREETS AND RUNNING
BACK 1i5 FEET TO AN ALLEl.-At the re-
quest OF the owner we will sell by auction on
the premises on
THURSDAY MAY 5, 1887,
ut ; O'Clock p. NJ. the above-described LOT.
This property Is daily increasing In value,
and must commend itself 70 parties seeking
first class investment
TERMS: Announced nj sale.
RAWLINGS & ROSE,
anHn Auctioneera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01
by thurman Topper,
Real Estate Ascent and AuctiOneer,
No. 1916 Main street.

H'RUSTEES' SALE OF "ARBURl, F"
a A SPLENDID TRUCKING FARM FIVE
AND 4 HALE MILES FROM RICHMOND, on
THE CREIGHTON ROAD. By virtue OF two
deeds # t.ust executed by Richard II. Gaines-
enc 10 r. upper. Jr., and +. b. Meade, trus-
tCes. dated april q. 1875. and the Other - I.
TupBcr, Jr, trustee. dated October g. lsSj, re-
corded respectively IN Deadlock Is. page ~
and Deadlock ~, page 2i3, Hanover County
ucurt--tO secure no payment ~ cerfniu notes
therein menll ned, and default having been
made IL the Payment thereof. and being ro-
CURED 20 10 DO by the beAchclarles IN said
deeds, We wiz cell, on
MONDAY, MAY Q, ls'1,
Mt i2 NJ, at Henrico County Courthouse that
being court-day). the above referred % TRULY
VALUABLE FARM. fully described IN the
deeds mentioned. ItCOutains ONE HUNDRED
ACRES Of unusually fertile land, there being
some fine lOW-grOunds on the ChickahOnhny
river and mold stream running through other
portions Of IL. There are sixty acres OF most
productive land IN cultivation and forty acre,
In original forest, chiefly oak and pine. The
improvements consist Of n small house (aearly
newt a stable, and shed. The land lies nicely.
and the view OF the surrounding country Is
very fine.
TERMS: One fourth caeh: the balance In one,
two. and three years, with 6 per cent. interest
payable semi-annUally1 added 10 the deferred
notes and same secured by trust-deed.
T.. h. MEADE.
T. UPPER, JR.,
Trustees.
FURMAN TUPPER, Auctioneer.
ap Pay 29&My l.3f,5.6,7.s-l0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-01
BY Frank q. Hill & Co,
Real Estate Auctionees,
north Eleventh street
by Rawlings 4 Rose,
Real Estate AuctioneerS


A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
"A wEsT-cARY-sTREET PROPERTY, CON
sisTlNG OF ANICE BRICK STORE. &C., AND
VACANT LOT ADJOINING. SITUATED AT
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF CARY AND
BELvIDERE STREETS. THIS LOT HAS A
FRONT OF 70 FEET ON CARY STREET, AND
is LIZ FEET DEEP ON IT'S EASTERN LINE.
AND IL BOUNDED ON THE WEST BY BEL
'vIDERE SfREEr.-At the request OF the own
era We viii sell By auction, on tho premises.
ON sfA
WEDNESDAY, MAYA, 1887.
AZ o'clock 2. n, the above-describsd vALUA
Biz PROPERTY. This property \ In rapid,
Embarrassing locality. being only ono zquase
from Monroe Park and etokea's new West Rsd
hslL and = now rsn11nG for 80 pr annum.
ana anords 9 Nrs Opportunity y I'axties sesk-
! 1ssss; re RAVimos 3 eosz